CAMPBELL, Archibald, first Duke of Argyll, son of the preceding, was an active promoter of the revolution. He came over with the Prince of Orange; was admitted into the convention as Earl of Argyll, though his father's attainer had not been reversed; and in the claim of rights the sentence against him was declared to be a reproach to the nation. The establishment of the crown upon the Prince and Princess of Orange being carried by a great majority in the Scottish Convention, the earl was sent from the nobility, with Sir James Montgomery and Sir John Dalrymple from the barons and burghs, to offer the crown, in name of the Convention, to their majesties, and to tender them the coronation oath; for which, and many other eminent services, he was admitted a member of the privy council, and, in 1690, made one of the lords of the treasury. He was afterwards made a colonel of the Scotch horse guards, and, in 1694, one of the extraordinary lords of session. He was likewise created Duke of Argyll, Marquis of Kintyre and Lorn, Earl of Campbell and Cowall, Viscount of Lochow and Glenisla, Lord Inverary, Mull, Morvern, and Terrey, by letters-patent, bearing date at Kensington the 23d of June 1701. He sent over to Flanders for King William's service a regiment, the officers of which were chiefly of his own name and family, who bravely distinguished themselves throughout the whole course of the war. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Lionel Talmash of Helmingham in the county of Suffolk, by Elizabeth, duchess of Lauderdale, his wife, daughter and heiress of William Murray, earl of Dysart, by whom he left issue two sons and a daughter.